An informed source told Mehr News that Pakistani Interior Minister Mohsen Naqvi is likely to visit Tehran this week

Interior ministry portfolios centre on border security, the restive Baluchistan frontier shared by both countries, and counter-smuggling, so a visit at this level has in past episodes been tied to security coordination after cross-border incidents rather than to energy or trade deliverables; the two have exchanged strikes across that border before and have since used such contacts to de-escalate. The energy angle that often attaches to Pakistan-Iran engagement, the long-mooted gas pipeline and sanctions-constrained trade, has repeatedly been raised and repeatedly stalled under US sanctions pressure, so precedent argues against reading a supply implication into an interior minister's itinerary. What is worth establishing is the stated agenda, the seniority of the Tehran counterparts, and whether the visit is confirmed by both sides rather than one. Unconfirmed single-source scheduling items of this kind frequently slip or are denied, and crude's established pattern is to price confirmed disruption risk, not diplomatic logistics.